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2 Parts VOL. XXI. -NO. 303. CHURCH SERVICES TODAY. |^~ These notices will be printed at part •f the news of the day, and free of charge, evjjr Saturday and Sunday. They shou.d ba forwarded so as to reach the City Editor ot The Globe either Friday or Saturday af.er noon. Baptist. FIRST, Ninth and Wacouta. Rev. H. F. Stil welL U):30 AM: "The Marks of the Lord," 7.4.") PM: "Unconditional Surrender." Sing li; by choral and girls' chorus at evening cc Catholic. ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. Most Rev. John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J. Starrlha, vicar general, and Rev. Richard Cahill, sec retary. l&lend-ar for tho Wtek— •Saturday, Oct. 29.— Offlce of the Immaculate Concepti n. Sunday. Oct. 30.— Twenty-second Sunday Attn- Pentecost. Epiat. Phil. 1. 6-11; Gosp. Man. xxii. 15-21. Monday Oct. 31.— Vigil of All Saints. Fast. Tuesday, Nov. I.— All Saints. Holyday of Obligation. Less. Apoc. wi. 2-12; Gosp. Matt. v. 1-12. Wednesday, Nov. 2.— A1l Souls. Thursday, Nov. 3.— Of the Octave of All Saints. Friday, Nov. 4.— St. Charles Borromeo, Bishop and Confessor. SS. Vitalls and Agri cola. Martyrs. ASSUMPTION (German), Franklin and Ninth, Rev. Alfred Mayer. Services 6:30. 8 and 10 AM, 3 PM. CATHEDRAL, Sixth and St. Peter. Rev. J. J. Lawler, pastor. Rev. William Colbert, Rev. J. H. Brannan. assistants. Service* at 6, 7, 8. 9, 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM. FT. AGNES', Kent and Lafond. Rev. M. Solnce, pastor. Rev. H. Smalian. Serv *. _ v 5, 9:15 and 10:30 AM, 3 PM. ST. BERNARD'S, Albemarle, between Gera nium and Rose. Rev. A. Ogulin. Services 8, 10 AM, 2:30 PM. ST. CASIMIR'S, Jessamine and Forest Rev. R. L. Guzowski. Services 8 and 10:30 AM 3 PM. ST. JOSEPH'S, Virginia and Carroll. Rev. John T. Harrison, pastor. Rev. W. P. Walsh. Rev. William Sheran, assistants. Services 6. 7, 8, 9, 10:30 AM, 7:30 PM. BT. LOUIS' (French), Wabasha and Ex change. Rev. Henry Gros, pastor. Rev. J. Thomas, Rev. Alexander Hamet, assistants. Services 7. 8, 10 AM. 3 PM. BT. LUKE'S. Summit and Victoria. Rev. Ambrose McNulty, pastor. Rev. Thomas RehiM, assistant, Services 7, 9, 10:30 AM, 8 PM. ST. MATTHEW'S, 500 Hall. Rev. Father Jung. First Mass 8 AM. Second Mass 10 AM. Vespers 3 PM. Sunday school 2 PM. ST. MARY'S. Ninth and Locust Rev. T. J. Gibbons. Patrick Shea. Services 10:30 AM. Iran pm. ST. MICHAEL'S, Parnell and Colorado. Rev. P. O'Neil. Firs: Mass 8 AM. Children's Mass 9 AM. High Mass and sermon 10:30 AM. Sunday school 2:30 PM. Vespers 7:30 P.M. BT. PATRICK'S, Case and Mississippi. Rev. J. F. Dolphin, pastor. Services 7:30, 10:30 AM, 7:30 PM. BT. PETER CLAVER'S (Colored), Aurora and Farrington. Rev. T. A. Printon, pas tor. Services 10:30 AM. 7:30 PM. BT. VINCENT'S, B'.air and Virginia. Rev. L. Cosgrove. Services 8 and 10:30 AM. 7:30 PM. BT. MARK'S, Merriam Park. George D. Doyle, pastor. Sunday services 8:30 and l.:3t> AM. Congreg-atlonaligt. ATLANTIC, Conway and Bates. Services, morning. 10:30, evening. 7:30. The pastor will preach In the morning. Subject, "The Knights of Jesus." In the evening Maj. F. G. L^nny, late of India, will deliver an address on "Brahminism and Christianity of Today, ln India." PARK, Holly and Mackubin. Morning sub ject, "The Unrepealed Commission to the Church." Evening subject, "Lessons from the Life of Jacob." Episcopal. DIOCESE OF MLN'NESOTA— Rt. Rev. Henry B. Whipple. D. D., LL. D., residence, Fari bault; Rt. Rev. M. N. Gilbert, D. D., LL. D., Coadjutor, residence, 18 Summit court. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Tuesday All Saints* day. ASCENSION, Clinton and Isabel. Rev. Chas. Holmes. 7:30 and 10:30 AM, 7:30 PM. Sunday school. 12 If. CHRIST, Fourth and Franklin. Rev. Charles D. Andrews. 7 and 11 AM, 8 PM. Sunday school 9:45 AM. HOLY FAITH MISSION. Post Siding. Sun day school, 2:30 PM. Everybody made welcome. HOLY SPIRIT MISSION, Hastings and Earl. Sunday school, 9:30 AM. Children invited. MISSION OF THE RESURRECTION, At waier and Stellar. W. C. Pope. 3:30 PM. ST. BARNABAS' MISSION, Lilydile. W. M. Farrar, Lay Reader, 4 PM. Sunday school 3 PM. BT. BONIFACIUS* CHAPEL, Mackubin and Aurora. ST. CLEMENT'S, Milton and Portland. Rev. Ernest Dray. 11 AM. Sunday school 3 PM. Evening service, 7:3 a ST. JAMES', De Soto and Lawson. Rev. Carl Reed Taylor. 8 AM. 11 AM, 7:30 PM. Sun day school, 9:45 AM. Friday, 8 PM. ST. JOHN'S. White Bear Lake. Rev. Mr. Streeter, rector. Sermon 11 AM and 8 PM. Visitors at the lake cordially invited. Seats free. ST. MARY'S. Merriam Park. Rev. George H. Ten Broeck. Holy Communion 8:30 AM. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30 AM. Sunday school, 12 M. Strangers cordially Invited. Seats all free. ST. MATTHEW'S. St Anthony Park. Rev. Charles E. Hixon. 11 AM. Sunday school 12:15 PM. ST. PETER'S, Dayton's Bluff, Fourth and Maple. Seats free. Strangers cordially in vited. Rev. George H. Mueller. Holy Eucharist 7:30 AM. Matins and sermon 11 AM. Evensong and sermon 7:30 PM. Sunday school 9:30 AM. Friday evening, prayer and Bible lecture, 7:30 PM. ST. PAUL'S, Ninth and Olive. Rev. John Wright, D. D., pastor. Holy Communion S AM. Morning prayer and sermon 11 AM. Choral evening service 7:30. Sunday school 9:30 AM. BT. PHILIP'S MISSION, 438 Rice. Harvey Officer Jr., rector. Morning prayer and sermon 11:15 AM. Sunday school 12:30 PM. Confirmation class 5 PM. Evening prayer and sermon 8 PM. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, View and Randolph. Rev. George H. Ten Brceck. Sunday school 3 PM. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 PM. Strangers made welcome. ST. MARK'S, Highwood. Rev. Chas. Holmes. Evening prayer at 4:45 PM. Sunday school at 3:45 PM. TRINITY, St. Paul Park. Service at 2:30 PM. Rev. Chas. Holmes. Lutheran. E TNTSH LUTHERAN, Orleans and Stevens. Rev. J. C. Peterson, pastor. Sunday School, 1:30 PM. Preaching Service, 3 PM. Lu theran League meet**, first and third Thurs day in every mft 1 EVANGELICAL E.\ S 7^UEL, Goff and Dear born. Rev. E. L. Lubbert, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 AM. Preaching Service, 10:30 AM. GERMAN EVANGELICAL, Winifred and Rahcroft. Rev. Mandlv, pastor. Services every Sur.dav at 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM. Sunday School at 9:30 AM. Y. P. A. meet ing G:45 PM. All welcome. MEMORIAL ENGLISH, West Sixth, near Exchange. Alex J. D. Haupt. 10:30 AM, 8 PM. Morning topic, "How to Preserve the Fruits of the Great Reformation." Sunday school, 12 PM. Bible study Wednesday, 8 PM. Fall sale and supper by Memorial Aid Society, Thursday, Nov. 3, 6 to 10 PM. Relief hall, 141 East Ninth st SALEM EVANGELICAL, South Robert and Bunker. Rev. William Utesch, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 AM. Preaching Service, l r >:3o AM. Evening service, 7:30 PM. TRINITY ENGLISH. Robl«> and Ada. Rev. W. H. Zuber, pastor. Sunday School. 10 AM. Morning Services, 11. All welcome. Seats free. Methodist Episcopal. CLINTON AVENUE, Clinton and Isabel. Rev Thomas Hambly. 10:30 AM, 7:30 PM. Morn ing: Mrs. Anna F. Beiler. of Washington, D. C, secretary of Home Missions for Alaska, will occupy the pulpit. Evening; The pastor will preach on "The Soul's Undeveloped Possibilities." Sunday school 12 M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. FIRST, Dayton and West Third. Rev. Frank B. Cowglll, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 AM. Subject, "Interest of Church and State in the Christianizing of the City." Sunday •school at 12 M. Junior Endeavor society at 3:30 PM. Young people's prayer meet ing at 7 PM. Preaching at 8 PaM. Subject, "The Guiding Star." Sew Jerusalem. NEW JERUSALEM (or Swedenborglan), Vir ginia and Selby. Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, pastor. Service at 10:30 AM; subject of sermon, "Tribulation and Peace." Sunday school 11:45 AM. Presbyterian. FIRST, Lincoln avenue and Grotto. Rev. John Sinclair, minister. Forenoon, Prof. Thomas Shaw, State university. Evening. Prof. Downing. Macalester college. GERMAN BETHLEHEM, Pleasant and Ram sey. Wliliam C. Laube, pastor. There will be a German "Missionsfest" at Bethlehem Church. In the morning at 10:30 o'clock, "Home Missions" will be discussed: at 7:30 PM. "Foreign Missions" will be the sub ject. All are Invited. WESTMINSTER, Greenwood and East Wlnl- THE ST. PAUL GLOBE Winter Dress Goods j&fSSSsr^ % -.---■- j==^sl. Carnetc Are now .t their b«t I. point of //J^^^^n^. ni7 %J" £ »°**™>VtST'S GH£AT*rST -aarn STORE.' tf^^jj^iS*?\ SALE E day we price several desirable ii^is^^^^^ W \L/ '/ • JubaW <&M*£Ya?4 ____ &■*_•>■__„»><•_ <Ca*_r__. «•-»-«• «_•<_■■« _»_«*,- ___»_r?7!_r continue our great sale of Carpets; styles at a bi ff reduction. fel^^»Sß&-W-^ i^_W* # * W ** W«/I_W , #_4 tSTSm tST. *>AVk\nAk*iNN. A^lj. 'vl // Jfi^S^^rJ. $I °'° Go WJrth of high-grade Car^ 15 Pieces Fancy Two-tone Nov- V j J_____i»A^rw_s_____»SH; pets and Rugs have become our elties less than half-price— beauti- " — " ~~ i ~ — — : property— no matter how, the price tSSBsCSSs A SENSATIONAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE SILKS. 52Sa&3s£2 35c values: while this lot j Cr, \^ n6 f the J? ast three da * s ' Come lastscutto IOC Monday we open a sale which, if the tremendous values given are fulij appreciated by the public, will fill our aisles with buyers may bVtooUtlt fi^ ™" ed " es( ? ay io Pieces All - Wool Cheviot while the Silks last. Every yard of the goods offered is a bargain at the price named— while some of it will be taken away quickly you want. ° design Serges, beautiful, soft, fine quality; by the first to get here. 0 we have them in the new Yale Blue loC *° r Cotton Ingrains; these and Navy, 42 inches wide; regular A >^f . £****> __^ • p -^. w are extra heavy and regular & 39c A Seventy =Seven Cent Record Breaker 3;rS---nW orings the very latest. Another Lot Black floods. black silks. colored silks. a» c _* ■*_*« vi«ta. a me. v Plecea Fmnr P « rnrk _____■ ________ Heavy, Lustrous Satin Duchesse, Peau hbbmm Bwa The kinds are Satin Duchesse, Armures, , ■ .. dium S rad e; a 90-cent qual tnnnl* s,,nh Twill TiVa r rl" i_F de Solei Royal Armure, Crystal Cords, Swiss *"& ™^ Gros Grains, Best Dress Taffetas, Fille So- WWBmSg lopois, ou rail xwiu-s, i4izd.ru tw Ay — , . «-. . . _, ... «. ««. . ijm saw 1; j _ -r» _ 11 t-» .• .-. .. ,-.. Jaw mm Weaves, Fancy Jacquards, both in B B A f"^ Doxn ? s , tIC * ull . Rusth^ ffet »»» th * M B Ba% l * de ' Bengahnes, Poplins Crystals Checks, B B~^ A< nc for Moquettes; these are the neat, small and large designs; g #11 kmds which will not cut The Fancies are g Mil 7 * a *' •"*?> laids .Brocaded lac- B Bw\ U V^ the best Alex Smith Mo beautiful Bayadere Stripes, Ser- B £ \ Stripes, Broaades, Polka Dots, Bayaderes, in g fl j" quarus Stnpj. in Ombres, Pekin and Rib- B M IB quettes and are regularly priced pentine Weaves, and a great many fl S small, medium and large designs, suitable g B bon effects, ueat colored figures on black fl fl from $1.00 to $1.25. A large choos other kinds, in small figures and fl fl for waists, skirts, gowns petticoats and lin- SB B ? roua f s . Bayaderes and Chameleon Fancies fl fl B ing in up-to-date designs here, broken lots, which we have picked fl fl %B l n * s - This C-llection includes bilks worth jf fl Qg m dark, medium and evening shades, quali- fl fl HJ WT.^.f, «.„ , from our stock. They must be sold, ™ from 0 a " " W ties ranging from M fl V AQC {°J^KV^J Cl f\T and we have mar^ them regard! 8 9 C tO $I. 5 0 yafd. 8 9 C tO $I. 5 0 yard. 1 best^alh^nd less of cost; regular prices on this * an( j Q5 C an V wheie line up to $1.50 a yard. All OO^ Prices on all cheaper or better grades will be cut nearly in half ¥or the entire week. Don't buy Velvets until you see our assortment and compare prices _-» * ' cut to o^7v OOC Wilton Velvets and Ax " — — — \}KJ\* minsters, amongst which Hn .. M M Mily .„ d UPHOLSTERY OOODS HSS Our Large Sales of I T„H-PI-\V^sll- **** "* MOSlery Tuesday. UrilVL,_Jl_,l\l UWUiS. Ladies' and Children's *JllUerWe<ir AU our MU-t Carpet,, one-third *7 off for three days. f 100 dozen Ladies' ex- Cuttin' and Slash.ir of prices accomplish a good deal Have been remarkable for the past six weeks, ' — SL'liTni W (f^-fr Jj?s\ « done at the right time. This week we want to see yet we anticipated it by buying- a stock equaled Inpnc >*. Hermsdorf Black Cot- \ «yU^ { what it will do toward reducing too largfe a stock of 1,, t ,„ MO :„ +1 77 xr^fi,™* uatc^ _UlilCil_s. ton Stockings, made flft"V_'l ? Upholstery Goods. A stock so large and varied that b J n O ne tl^ Northwest. — _ . of best 2-thread Maco /Hftf^l'l almost any taste can be gratified. The prices named For Monday and Tuesday we offer below $^|L &C I- r-, tTl° y° f yarn, with all the ex- */SWE^ W-^l' will be for all the week. prices lower than ever on g-oods boug-ht by US Jss/^Sh., Lin-n Rrnwn rr a -T!' T/ r , tra splicine-s Price HRtUI Iv -. _ tj.o-.iX s^^-^- 3 a "? »J " 3 Linen tsrown trash, sold elsewhere per _ ' 1 >7AJIMi 35c Satin Russe Tapestry, SO inches wide, per thG iaSt We J, k aL 33 I_3 P er Cent oft Af^ at 7c and 8c per yard; 20 yards pair 4OC / &^SL^!^a yard 23c P rices °f aa Eastern house that needed money Mf^^Mß limit. - 50c Corduroys and Velvets, 27 inches wide, per seriously. We know you will appreciate these _>Mr< Yard for half- Very de si rab le ra^^i^^ yard.... ' 25c Pnces: \^S^ *> bleached Irish Satin Dam winter wear. 'Tnirftockineis'b'e- "~~^~^r $1<25 Corduroys and Velvets, 27 inches wide, Ladies' OUT SIZE heavy fleece-lined Vests and W§Sy®^ ask made from pure flax and worth ing sold by other stores at 35c a per yard 75 0 Pants, perfect in every detail and very superior 50c gar- 00c yarn. pair, 3 pair for $1.0 X Our___ 75c Heavy Cotton Tapestry, 50 inches wide, per yard KQc t fs the P/" ts c °me very ample sizes, with side tlTlbrOidery LlOenS. special price, per pair 2$C $1.50 and $1.75 Heavy French Tapestry, 50 inches wide, per yard.. \Y.'.* m .QO "^ bandS< Sp6Cial ° nly ' We are closing out our complete Two specials in Fleece-lined 52.00 Silk Tapestry, 50 inches wide, per yard .'.... SI 25 t, 1^' OUT SIZE heavy 85 per rent Wool Vests and side button French stock of Hand-made Battenberg, stockings-One is a Ladies' Fast $2.50 All-Silk Brocatelles, 50 inches wide! per yard *. .$1 75 KM.rT_rrh M * $ "* Ch ° iCC ° f "^ Caßr g-^g °« Pleca., Lunch Black Seamless Stocking, cheap at $3.00 Wool Tapestries, 50 inches wide, per yard ...$1.95 T I * * C C o.^ nT" t\ " i" d ISca pair, and the other is a Chil- $3.50 and $4.00 French Silk Tapestry, 50 inches wide, pet yard 52,50 fine natural gray Australian Wool Vests and Pants; heavy, soft Prices' ran?e from S? i* J^lL' dren's Ribbed Fast Black Seamless, „^ Mmi .„^ o « " ,ou and warm finished, so as not to irritate the flesh; perfect make in every fl S «fn vf * * Sil 7^ in sizes 6to B>_. also cheap at 15c a REMNANTS of everything in Upholstery Goods at still greater reductions, respect and cheap at regular price of $1.00 a garment. A special Q eacn, 3»iu.au to _|7_L»_i «J pair. Choiceat, UPHOLSTERY REPAIR WORK done promptly in first-class manner. bargain on Monday at, each O^C A A. T^ |_ .j Perpaif IUW COUCH COVERS in Oriental and Bagdad effects, Tapestry 0 ,**&**' fine heavy 85 per cent Wool-plated natural gray Combination AIT tfll DrOlCiery. ~ effects, etc. Very serviceable covers, 50 inches wide, 3 yards long, £ ¥ -^ Suits buttoned half or all way down front, hand-finished and O* If you have ■R^H^nr^flHc fringed bottoms. Eiach ....f ..!!*Pl«s° P erfe ct-ntung, regular price Special for Monday *P*»7s fi£% never DeUbprCcdab. 1(K) Fine Import . cd French Tapestry Covers, 50 inches wide ladies' natural gray heavy Wool-plated Combination Suits, pearl buttons, bought Tuesday Btolo a 3 yards long, heavy Kelim effects, fringed all around, worth $4.00 C-* _-_ p- fl slee^ e ', P" lsh , c . d sleeve, sizes up to very large, by far the great- /^w" _ your /^p/\ m., we will pri c ; to $5.00 each. All the week, each, only! & arment of the kind e ver shown at QOC f^VJ-^WIS? Embroider y y/V^ f <^\ wl, ' ite Crochet Bed- S OFA PILLOWS— Our "Princess." Rr^n.l fh- h„«f *h\ n „ ™~ « L . ad ' e c f' extra su P er quality All-wool, full-fashioned, hand-finished Com- \ liliV^T^i su PP lies at fftt Jk eU spreads, hem mc d 1 FIL V * n S Brand, the best thing we carry, first- bination Suit. Compare it with other stores' s4.oo garment. Our __» O V-m,' %W> V, ,i! our depart %2r aSll reaayfor use worth class - all P ure dowa ' ver^ full aad soft, cambric covers, perfumed. price for Monday ... . ..... $2.Q0 'f^j^MlM ment you \^ r - \?/J 75c, for two ajjc Sizes 16-in. 18-in. 20 in. 22-in. 24-in. 26-in. | ' / 9^S^?t^ should *** X^^^ hours.each 4_)C Special prices 4Dc 600 Sio $..00 SI 20 AM 4H We carry a full line of Celebrated Dr. Wright's Sanitary Wool- ißf r-«^^^SR the *c P rice s 1 Usual -nrices 60c 90c S -»o *VVn «i'f^ conn fleeced Underwear for Ladies and Children. \V??^V>\^M ?_? " dC l° m usual prices ou_ yuc $1.20 fcl.aO $1.80 $2.00 _ _^_____^__ \t*<til'fte* r *VrT* If you have Wall Paper. ' ~»- m „ -fSSS-sS--. Our Cut=Price Sale of Men's Needs a Drawing Card. s^=_s__t have many desirable things. If C 3** mtnt of stamped Doylies; you will bring us the dimensions of No use to deny the fact that men, as well as women, appreciate "bariraitis." Our sale this ,>> CVery design is new fhTn7t°ha" 3 oughT ti p fi lease y y°ou S both /^\ v™? ° f MeU ' S ? ced9 » CUt C^ hiis had * Serous response from all quarters. Monday aud J^K IOC Hn^T x 36 f , stam P^ d and &eiMf^ce^ aMy ° al^ h fe-H Tuesday are made special bargain days this week. Price hints: 4 " y^fe^ fo" MoX only "^ '^ b^^^U^l.^SC Jt^ jk 75C , \\\\n\^ %\ 2^ Men's Lamb's Wool plush back Shirts " 2 «?C "? T *~* (C/i *** onins ana urawers. feott, warm, non-irntat- *V I•_6 *y a d x> rawers double wnnl -rhr-ar« Y^ a -*i) v and drawn Squares and Better papers. Gilts and Glim- 1 /gV ff *J ing and good wearing; always sold at $1.00 and $1.25. he avy; made to sell ats? 75 Our special price"as abovl V'% Tra ys, stamped and plain; the mers, with 9 and 18-inch bor- O | Special for Monday and Tuesday. neivy, maae to sen at *i./o. Our special price as above. finest lot in town. ders, at, per roll OC j f\ / jgr^. { C 00 For Men's Oriskcn? heavy worsted Union 25C g°J f G T^L^L^^^^? \\ \ COf each for hand-painted Satin Fine Parlor papers, with 9 and 1 \j^vf^fr Suits, the neatest and best fitting unde£ eo Yd value at^Sc c ( °' G ' S ' make >' our & reat special; . A 59 C Head-rests, finished with 18-inch borders, at, Jf\r I **^ KfftW'tfJ garments shown. Regular $4.50 quality. [j silk tassels. Per r ° U ■ UC V & i r, r (3 pair, 50c. for Men's fine Wool, Camel's Hair <)8C 5° r B ° yS ; fine 1^ 00 , 1 , S^^\ With rol1 ' /\ \ ~7a7^ IT?> \ n^T I9C M? Merino Half - Hose - **^ v c aui^t s 2?c? ir ' zll sh^ **" W 4 Cresco" Corsets. at ' perroll I2 2 C A. 52.00and52.25 for Men's COC JK? fa " , % 0r yS ' Kid OO 50 and $2.00 for swell <fc f For Way's famous Muffle. One of the -fQk Don't forget the measurements *P !• 75? heavy, hand-made, Wors- ? M j tts a " d gloves heavy, 3>l -UO, silk . liae d Mocha and Kid *P 1-00 cartinS bIS? bla^k and niost wide'.y -p?l of your rooms. ted Cardigan Jackets, in Aeece-lined; regular 75c quality. Gloves; best values in town. iknc? «l»ade^^oSpfetT WS^Smt ad vertised /^^^^ZL^ Hair=DreSSiog Dept. more than we ask you. fine wool lining regular *is gg gveggggggg 8 ' ftS liSjW^P We have just placed in stock a ~~ " ~ ~~ ~~ — — Fashion wVl^y 3»# £ f! OUR BASEMENT IS THE "HOME OF BARGAINS." SB-?_SK_ Srl- A Monday and Tuesday we will sell —-—•—* a* v_in._wtf Vr _L j&Jr JL i_.__\ v__A__.J_Ll <i__/d i j- i N =^sa* ltf^ \ o •"1 t. _■• _i __■ __ — ' A r.i°«;ria^r discussing J _ gray Switches <fi-r| c tf\ ncsudy. s» ■ f f «4>| j^l I ___ 2 1 I 3 /-rf « its peculiar merits. Ihousanus of lor M.a\J\J nYSI\VeVW3.rQ. LaiUpS ilflll CllObeS. nJ?** 1 ? 4C each for the American Stove- women have heard about the "Cres- A fine assortment of natural Back in Uie Baiemeit -^^frr^ *f&C*Wf pipe Dampsrs, the 10c kind. co" Corset, the only corset made Curls, for two days only, /TTXjtls K^l^ 1 5c each f, r Glass Oil Cans, one- f hat cannot break" at the waist at Ah *i________A Si !!9 eaca for 3 ' I'l gallon size, the 25c kind. ,me - It will be pleasing news to Face steaming- 250 #\ A A^C^-^ fcr^ , i' ou [, | 1 EH I r^ xxu^., our patrons when we tell them that cu-mnn '„«■ « K . \^-\ k- I Ms^\ choice of a big as- *; [ai k 1 1 __^*/s?s3L^ Wash Boilers, we have secured ths sole agency, TT T 2g C rV^V #/ / at^^f^ sortmentof i 2 _^S^s_ I J*^^^V^-«*& No. 8 Copper for this section, of this famous Hairdressing 35c W^C^wL^/ AZZZ^B Lamps, including I^3) • fl .91 %^..H,.u... i.-^^^M bottom 490 corset ' Glad to have you call and Manicuring 50c •. /il. y^ f\< ick^"P la ted cen- fe«[ w> « S^^uLjfei^Jl-3^ No 9Co er see* the "Cresco." Our J» r~^^^ © sensib,e M }s HHvn N ?is£ Black Ribbons. (^^^^-^i > li'Wr Pa t Per 9' JJ II I ill No 9 copper Ali Silk , heavy grade , black '• bsssS^-J_Ss%Q VJV^JLJ • XR.VJV' ? P V lth * i, COC each for sale price %. rim 79c Satin Ribbons, 4^ incnes : i <= i^^O W X^±T globes to match 59^ the large *^ r P nce $170 (C - each for wide, on sale Monday and OC raSS^ V fc/ all^K2 dßa f d size BoS3 Raisin Z «":•'* 3>5 your Tuesday, at, per yard. .. V * . _— -I' H^^TT^J / V worth $1.48 up to Seeders, every $2.25 size- LiZ*/,^ z_®rms^t^*al — 1 , "^l-J 1— -rr^H Special Sale of high-grade Rogers' / \ $2.00. one fully n-uaran- sale price (M /:<. C[lolce or a lot iSO^^^^^Vi- _^V ±* 1 rv j. i ){^^^o=^f Silverware for THR^E^AYS. Your onejully guaran J|^« of very fine OptlCal Department. >iS77^ — YjtiaTjfoJSLm choice of many patterns. sip**—- _ r^f-> vAC . each for «sr^» 1 a^a r> t « ■ i i in Wi^Laa^X!S^)r^^av^l >^"x f f^TjS^i=J^^ Roger,' Plain Knives ...t351,45 of a I complete with f r y PP T 3 -r a y 6 *." •'^^^^JE^ B^ |H 11.1 Us -j^^^j^T^l ?° gerS i pi" 11 T° rkß $145 assortment of fine shade ' chimney Water Bottles, F j rst W^tCZ^^^ W" Rogers' Plain Teaspoons 950 Decorated L, am p /* /V mttuL i4\V^3__ _t etc -» all new goods and worth $6. 50 rilßl lf&8$. « Rogers' Plain Dessert Spoons. sl.7o Globes, assorted /M,/^ /TfwtMTm^ a mantle. $7.00 and $7.50. ' « your eyes trouble you. We will Sstes _-J<. Rogers' Plain Tablespoons... .$1,95 sizes and worth $1 75 L S iMf *1 y///. 11 * 1 ! \\\ ur „,. -t tell you after a thorough examina- _--^^^_>* Rogers' Fancy T-aspoons Slin !*,«-« V* f_S»^* I '// / I I 1 \\ each for Plain Oil Bottles turn - which costs you nothing li'-fe -^S Ros^p"c?DeS«tSp^ This sale \W^ '/O U . ~ OV C with cut stopper and cut .tar whether it is necessary for you to R^^T_^«oS^«S i 8 fOT three da^ 3 V^<_-_/ '-iK l SflC b^om, worth 69c. see an oculist or not. Glasses may -id «^ » Uo„/.. T^^^.. c nr-u- X^, twSr _. «^__F^B_^_l relieve those severe pains through Rogers Fancy Berry Spoons, only. W X * C OC each for Plain Oil Bottles, the temples. Consult our Refrac -IVT^_-S^-« r_^^-_- t? S . S .'"r^'c ■ > LJ_|;W^_*S» * OV^ cut stopper, cut neck and cut tionist. Eyes examined free. NOllOn Dept. R °^!r y 7 P C.on <^^n- iJ^ Tuesday only, *g -■• ggg^ star bottom, worth 95c. f ■r gut, eacn 9i.«3U _•"-». of S l ar r^ m^A , lt **¥'^ \/ # /^*l i-f- /C Lady's combination Work Box Granite Steel Rice B_ilers. irr Each for a big lot of extra Laundry Soap for ffHil A L i 3* y J Hi 05C uL™*?** gl *? S ° U ot t le9 ' VlCUglMl dOttl, OC. like cut, contains an assortment of 25C fine Ht B - tch;r> Bread V fL^S^£J *M O Y t^J^ VY CUt aad nevr desi & a ' A sneci ai purchase of Fleeced needles, scissors, etc Price for No. 14 size, sale and Kitchen Knives, assorted shapes — ~ W^4v worth $1.50. Flannefettes 5 "V^Lna _S Monday and all the JJ 25 V™>^~*** _^_/[ - d sizes, worth 'SOc and 60c. „ Special sale on high-grade Cut "on '2S^MoUay^d" Week •Pl.__WtJ Xo. 16 size sale *$£gg "S -^..^^^^^^^ - **^ Glass Tumblers. Tuesday. We boueht the S Lady's combination Needle Case, *™*'*^'''' Iffl/ TWSSI AQQ ?' a ° h Hardware. Reg. Si. Bo per doz. Tumblers, ea." 10c lot cheap for cash. The fT% £* contains four papers of needles, «o. is size, saie J_?§__B____f m ■ " j^_ .imiraii' *r_r for ... .. 1?^ =;i o-; t» 11 -»• saviner is yours, too, at, 1 f VLv darners, bodkins and rug OC:^, price, each . ...35c -#^m In c high- 9c each for good-size heavy black Reg. 9o per doz. Tumblers, ea. 15c p er ya^Vd ............... V needle; each __WOC No. 20 size, sale -P^HH g rade steel Iron Coal Hods - Reg. 83.^0 per doz. Tumblers, ea. 17c ■ r . . .. f „ . . price, each.. ..39C Razors,Shef- 5c each for Stovepipe Dampers, Reg. $4.50 per doz. Tumblers, ea.250 BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. Bag Tr P s r t e 7°sc, 65^c OQ^ No. 22 size, sale price, each ..... .45c fi^f "'^ 6-inch size. Reg. $6.00 per doz. Tumblers, ea . 35c Nothing better than the-^liabTe and..... ........ OOC No 24 size sale price each 49^ one f n ii v «- "♦ - Sai 7 .7c per joint for Stovepipe. 6-inch Reg. $/. 50 per doz. Tumblers, ea.400 Butterick's. We are St. Paul i\o. size, saie pnee, eacn *».. one fully warranted, worth $1.00. size. Reg. $9.00 per doz. Tumblers, ea. ssc agents. fred. Rev. R. L. Barackman, pastor. 10:30 AM. preaching, "God's Invitation to Sin ners." 7:30 PM, preaching. Wednesday afternoon, prayer meeting. Scientist. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ryan build ing, 418 Robert. 10:45 AM. Subject. "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at the same hour. Next Sunday we commence holding service in Conover hall, with Sunday school after service. Splrltnall-t. CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT, Central bloci, Sixth and West Seventh. Mrs. Langdon will speak; also tests and messaaea from. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 30, 1898 TWENTY-TWO PAGES. the spirit side of life. Se.-vloea at 8 PM- All welcome. LINCOLN BAND LIBERAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Rebekah hall, Odd Fellows* building. Fifth and Wabasha. 8 PM, Rev. Emily L. Lepper will speak on subjects furnished by the audience. Unitarian. UNITY, Summit and Wabasha. Rev. S. M. Crothers, of Cambridge, Mass., will preach. Services at IO:*. AM. Sunday school 12 M. Globe want ads at reduced rates. See announcement on want page. COL ASTOR MUSTEfiEP OUT. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Col. John Ja cob Astor is no longer ln the army. Together with several other well-known volunteer officers, the New York mil lionaire has been honorably discharged from the service yesterday, the others were Oapt. Frederick M. Alger, the son of the secretary of war, 'and Capt. James H. McMillan, the son of Senator McMillan, of Michigan. Col. Astor was ordered to "proceed to his home," and lt was further stated in his papers that the muster out was made by direction of the president, as bis services were no longer required. Col. Astor was one of the nrj»t to vol unteer his services to the government when war was declared against Spain. He lost no time ln proceeding to Wash ington, where he offered the govern ment a battery, equipped with the most modern of smokeless powder gun«. There was no condition attached to the offer, but a request accompanied It, and that was that Mr. Astor be given a subordinate commission to serve with it. His offer was aocepted, but instead of the modest plaoe he requested Presi dent McKinley appointed him an as sistant adjutant general, with the rank of a lieutenant colonel. The battery wae equipped through out by 001. Astor, and it has been esti mated that the cost to him exceeded 110,000, It wae the first mountain bat tery ever organized in this country. It waa, moreover, remarkable for its Part 2 j^_g PRICE FIVE CENTS. six 12-pound rapldnflre Hotchklss guns, which were specially imported from England, but for few things was it more remarkable than for the personnel of its composition. The 102 young men who compose lt are nearly all college men, and athletes. They were sent te the Philippines where they played ar Important part in the oapture of Ma nila, behaving under flre like veterans, and rejecting great credit on American arm*.